.-J
BATUHDAY, PEDnUAUY 12, 189S.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
(SATURDAY, FBDHUAnY 12, 1S98.
NEW ELEMENT IN
THE MARTIN CASE
Attempts to Bring New Evidence by
Cross'Gxnmloallon.
THE HOPE OP SECIRINQ DAMAQES
Dofonso Inslntintos Tlint ThU Is the
Incentive of Much TestimonyTho
Jurr Out of Court Wlillo Objec
tlom Woro Helng JHnUo Two
Weeks' Pny Advnnretl.
Wllkes-Unne, Feb. 11. The defense
Injected a new element Into the Mar
tin case nt the beginning of today'B
session, by trying to show In the cross,
examination that the evidence was In
somo cnse Influenced by tho hope of
securing damages from the govern
ment In tho event of a conviction.
Adntn Laplnsdtl, who wns on the
stand when court closed last night,
wns neked what country he came from.
"Itusso 1'olund," he said.
Counsel for the defense then asked:
"Do you not oxpect, In the event of a
conviction In this- crfXtf, tlmtyoitr coun
try will lllc a claim for dumagesi
against tho United States?"
"I don't know." replied the wittiefH.
"Did you not read In the newspapers
that such would be the ease?"
"I can't read," said I.aplnsltl. The
commonwealth objected to this line of
cross-examination, claiming that It
was not proper.
Tho defense contended that till1? mode
of crcws-exnmlnatlon was adopted for
the purpose of showing thnt the testi
mony of the witness might be lnllu
enccd by pecuniary consideration. The
objection was overruled.
The witness was then asked:
"Did anybody tell you, or read to
you, from the papers that you would
Ket money from the government If the
deputies were convicted?"
"No, nlr; 1 don't know anything about
It," said tho witness.
Thomas Paris, the next witness, told
the story of the marcii to Lattlmer.
He said the men were unarmed and
orderly, and that they Intended to
make no trouble. He stated that he
was standing near the sheriff when the
line of marching strikers was halted.
He heard the sheriff say they could
not go on to Lattlmer. At 'the first
shot, Paris said, he ran, but was stiuck
by a bullet when ho was about fifty
yards from the deputies The ball
struck him In the back of the arm and
passed through, while some bullets
pierced his coat. He was struck, he
said, by one of the shots fired after
the volley.
Michael Sioehak followed Paris on
tho stand. He told how about eight
of the deputies had followed the llee
lng strikers at Lattlmer and shot at
them no they ran. "I was standing
near tho deputies," said he, "when the
firing began. A man fell dead by my
side, and I dropped, too, Instead of
running. After the volley about eight
of tho deputies followed the strikers
for about thirty yards, shooting all the
time."
MAIEIt LOST A'LiaOs
Andrew Maler, whV lost hfs leg In
the shooting at Lattlmer, came Into tho
court room on crutches, His right leg
Is off. a few Inches below tho-hip. He
bald that he was not at West Hazle
ton, but Joined the strikers further on
and marched to Lattlmer. He could
not tell anything about what the sher
iff said or did at Lattlmer. He was
Htandlng in the middle of the line when
the shooting commenced, and Htarted
to run, but got a bullet In tho leg and
dropped. Ho saw lots of others drop,
too. Maler said the shooting contin
ued for a couple of minutes after he
was shot. He said he was out of his
mind for a couple of weeks afterward.
The l06t witness of the morning ses
sion was Martin Lachar. He said that
when he was at West Hazleton one of
the deputies had taken hold ot him,
pushed 1dm around and cursed him.
Ho told how he had seen one of the
deputies at Lattlmer kick Andro Maler
as the latter lay In the road with his
leg shot almost off.
Tho defense objected to this evidence
on tho ground that the shooting was
nil over, when tho kicking is alleged
to have taken place, and the deputy
who kicked Maler had not been Identi
fied. The argument was to the admission
of Lacher's testimony relative to a
deputy kicking Maler, the wounded
Btrlker. The commonwealth's side was
nrgued by District Attorney, Martin
and Attorneys McGahren and Scarlet,
while Attorneys Lenahan and Palmer
spoke tot- the defense. The contention
of the commonwealth was that a con
spiracy existed to shoot and kill and
that according to law, all who were
Implicated In the conspiracy were
equally guilty of nny act performed
by one of them, and that as the kick
ing of the wounded striker showed
malice; It was competent testimony.
The defense contended that no con
spiracy had been shown to exist, that
the act of one man could only be con
sidered as the guilt of that man, and
as the witness had been unable to
identify tho man who kicked Maler,
his testimony was totally Irrelevant.
Judge Woodward, In sustaining the
objection, said: "I put my ruling on
ground which I consider legally Im
pregnable. The position in this offer
Is to show malice by both declaration
and act by a person who Ib not shown
to bo one of tho defendants and after
tile an&Uing ocoUrred."
The Jury was not admitted to court
until after tho decision was rendered
77
99
BREAKS UP
COLDS
Prevents 'Pneumonia.
Colds may ue trilled with at other
times of year, but not In February,
hen Pneumonia lurks In the air und
"veryono Is apprehensive of danger.
Willi "vial of "77" In your pocket
lyou, uro proof against the worst wea'th
er and exposure-. Not ulone Bayed from
,the annoyance of Coughs, Colds, Orlp
and Cufafrht but the more serious Pul
monary troubles that "hang on."
A jjc vUl leads to a dollar link.
7 At druggists or eent on rccelnt of nrlce.
i AKYOtDr, Humphreys Specific Menu-.l;of,uau--Diseases'
at your Druggists 'or
tm-
ik'rf
f
-inuaiieaarree.
, HumMrtyn' Medicine Comnanv. New
BforK.
and when they catno In. each was given
two weeks' pay In order that they
might do somo purchasing.
The croM-cxamlnatlon of Martin
Lacher was commenced by Attorney
Palmer, and the witness denied that
tho strikers had Injured a man at Crys
tal llldge so badly that .he died a few
days later. He also denied telling a
deputy that the strikers were going to
Lattlmer to raUe h .
Mathlas Chya said he was about 200
yards from tho deputies when ho heard
a single shot and wns hit in. the
shoulder. This was after tho volley
was 11 red. He showed the scars of his
wound to tho Jury. On cross-examination
he denied that the strikers had
forced him to march with them and
also denied that the strikers Intended
forcing out the Lattlmer men if they
did not go on strike willingly.
Mike Jnlas, who was shot through
the body at Lattlmer and who is still
very weak and sick, said that when
the strikers halted he heard some dep
uty give the order to lire. He at once
ran, but had gone only a few steps
when he was hit and fell. The bull
struck him In the back, pierced his left
lung and came out an Inch nbove the
heart. He showed the scars to the
Jury. On cross-examination he denied
that he had shouted to the sheriff:
"We must kill yriii, you sheriff."
John Deiock also testified that he
heard a command to fire, but could not
tell who gave It. Court adjourned after
the cross-examination,
VON DER AHE'S CASE.
Ilnso Jlnll Mngnnto Will Do Obliged,
to lny Up and Look I'loiisont.
Pittsburg, Feb. 11. Attorneys n. H,
Cnndiell and A. O. Fording were vindi
cated by the opinion of Judge Hulllng
ton, handed down In the Von der Abe
habeas cot pus case today. His hunor
sustained the position of the attor
neys and Detective N'lck Bendel and
turned Von der Ahe over to Bendel,
who Immediately delivered him up to
tho sheriff of Allegheny county.
Von der Ahe spent the night In the
private ollleo ot Sheriff Harvey A.
Lowry, this arrangement having been
made by Attorney J. Scott Ferguson.
Von der Ahe expects to be able to put
up the money tomorrow on the Judg
ment for which ho Is detained. Both
lie and Mr. Ferguson talked to Attor
ney John M. Glover at St. Louis by the
long distance telephone, and Glover
will send the money to Pittsburg to
morrow. INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Attorney Cenornl's Action Against
Cnpltol Commission fruitless.
Harrlsburg, Feb. 11. The application
of Attorney General McCormlck for on
Injunction against the capltol building
commission wan refused today, In an
opinion handed ilow n by Judge Simon
ton. The court stated that it was un
able to find any cvidece that the com
missioners have done or Intend to do
any act which would warrant the
grunting of a preliminary injunction
and thus delay the commissioners with'
the work.
The application for an Injunction was
based upon the alterations that the
commissioners purposed erecting tho
new building In violation of the act
limiting the expenditure to $530,000. Tho
case will bo appealed to the supremo
court.
JOHN CRAIQ DISAPPEARS.
Up Leaves Holilnd Unsecured Lia
bilities Amounting to 115,000.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11. John F. Craig,
a West Philadelphia grain merchant,
treasurer nf St. .Tnhn'a TinlMln,- o.1
Loan association, and prominently
connected witn a number or Cathollo
benevolent and church societies, has
disappeared from his home. It is said
he has left behind unsecured liabil
ities amounting to between $10,000 and
$15,000 and he also leaves a wife and
four children In poor circumstances.
He was last seen on Jan. 10. A few
days ago tho stock In his store was
sold to satisfy creditors. There Is said
to be a small deficit In his accounts
with the loan association, which will
be satlslled by his bondsmen.
Hennctt-.llcKocver mill.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11. Jack Bennett,
of McKeesport, Pa., and Charles Mc
Keever, of this city, boxed six lounds at
tho Arena tonipht. The first two rounds
wero evenly contested. In the next Mc
Keever began to 'force the fighting. Ben
nett had slightly tho better of the fourth
round. In tho next two McKeever re
sumed his nggieslsve work and landed a
number of heavy blows. Both men iln
ished tho bout fresh and wltnout signs
of punishment. No decision was an
nounced. Prisoner Attempts Snicidr.
Lancaster, Feb. 11. Lewis Kirk, col
ored, an aged man of C3 years, attempted
sulcldo in tho county jail this alternoon.
He Is serving a sentence for shooting a
man during a dispute over the right to
a pasture field. Today the prison barber
was lathering Kirk's mato preparatory
to shaving him, when Kirk grabbed the
razor and quickly drew It across his
throat, cutting a gash six Inches long
and penetrating but not severing tho
wind pipe. Physicians hope to save hl-i
life.
Ntnto ,n vii I Militia.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11. The officers of
the fctnte naval militia at tho election
held on board the United States steam
ship St. Louis this evening, elected John
B. Muckle, commander, to succeed Frnn
cls Shunk Brown, of Philadelphia, re
signed. Tho election was conducted by
Colonel Sheldon Potter, chief of artil
lery of Governor Hastings' staff.
Pennsylvania Pensions.
Washington, Feb. 11. These Pennsyl
vania pensions have been granted: In
creaseJacob Foulkrod, Liberty, Tioga,
$17 to $21; Charles S. Hamilton, Great
Bend, Susquehanna, $10 to 12. Original
widow, etc. Catharine Held, Wilkes
Jiarre, $S; Harriet A. Lyon, Townnda, $S.
'I'll (i in at Iliggln Dies.
Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 11. Thomas Hlg
glns, one of the thirteen men who were
burned by an explosion In the Dodson
mine, Plymouth, Wednesday! evening,
died today from his Injuries. The other
victims aro said to be improving.
Killed by n llrlck.
Lancaster, Feb. ll! John Hotilner, of
this city, but employed on the construc
tion of a brewery at Columblu, was hit
on tho head by a brick which fell from
tho fourth stoiy this morning. Ills In
juries are believed to be fatal.
COLUMBIA'S PARLIAMENT OPENED.
Victoria, U. C, Feb. 11. Parliament
was opened yesterday with eluborote
ceremonies.
The lleutennnt governor read con
gratulatory telegrams from the gov
ernor general and Lady Aberdeen, af
ter which he read the Bpeech, pledging
the government to Introduce a meas
ure to assist In providing an all-Canadian
route to the Yukon, and to se
cure .the construction or a railway from
Victoria to the mining camps In the
Kootenay,
WOMAN TO WOMEN.
A Vow Vnlunbln Hints from Mrs.
Annie JennoM Miller.
"I am a woman, therefore I can un
derstand women."
Thin expression was made by Sarah
Bernhardt, tho world famed actress, af
ter creating a part In which tho com
plex naturo of woman wns specially
portrayed. Mme. Bernhardt, pictured
tho character true to life and her re
mnrk was In answer to a complimen
tary expression after her pronounced
success.
The expression was true. Women
do understand other women and their
pleasures and troubles. They know
what they need. Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller began this study early In life
and has continued It ever since. She
Investigated tho subject of appear
ance and the result was her book
"Physical Beauty and How to Obtain
It." She studied the subject of dress
ing and linn done much to aid women
In this Important and delightful art.
Sho studied the subject of Women's
Physical Health and as a result dis
covered what she believes to be tho
proper means ot constantly preserving
It. In writing on this subject, she
said:
"It gives me pleasure to express my
failth in the virtues of a well-known
discovery which Is the only medicine
I ever take or recommend. Six years
ago I received the most pronounced
benellt from Its use at a time when
suffering from mental overwork, and
I have subsequently In my travels as
a public lecturer recommended It to
many people and personally know of
several cases where lit has succeeded
when the doctors failed. This discovery
Is Warner's Safe Cure.
"Although I am now a perfectly well
woman, I take several bottles of Safe
Cure every spilng, believing In the
ounce of prevention rather than the
necessity for a pound of cure, and In
every instance Safe Cure has the ef
fect to give new energy and vitality
to all my powers."
Mrs. Miller's experience has been
proven true In millions of other in
stances of women who wero suffering
and unhappy and who by means of this
standard discovery ure now In the pos
session of perfect health and are kept
so by a continued use of this grand
preparation.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Scrantonlans who seldom leave the
central city can have but a slight con
ception of what a muddy street Is un
til they take a trip over Providence
load and North Main avenue from
Wood street to Market street. It it
admittedly the most watery and the
muddiest thoroughfare In the city lim
its but it has to be experienced to bo
appreciated. The recent spell ot warm
weather has made the road and avenue
not only figuratively but almost liter
ally unpassable or, rather, uncrossablo
to pedestrians at all points. It is a
veritable lake of filth. In some places
the muck extends over the trolley
tracks and at no street Intersection
Is It possible to enter or alight from
a car without sinking In mud from
one to four inches deep. Cars on the
Providenca line after making one trip
yesterday weie so plhsiered with mud
that It would have been dilllcult to de
termine where was tho dividing Hue
between the wheels and the woodwork.
During the e?rly evening groups of
boys stood at the street Intersections
south of Providence nquaro for the ex
press rurpose of hooting passengers
Ir. their efforts to pass from the side
walks to tho cars. Many passengers
weakened after viewing the unknown
depths between them nnd solid earth
and rode to the square where the feat
was 'but 111 tie less difllcult. At tho
square there were many loungers on
the Bristol house corner and In front
of Mulley's and Davis' stores obtaining
lots of amusement In watching the
frantic jumps, swoops and flops of ped
estriansparticularly women In then
pitiful efforts to navigate wltnout get
ting in mud nbove their shoe tops.
A delightful party was given Thurs
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Colvln,
of 425 Deacon street, In honor of their
daughter, Emma's twelfth birthday.
Ac-out fifty of her young friends were
present. It was a merry gathering.
Music and games were indulged In,
after which refreshments were served.
Miss Kmma received many tokens of
regards from those present. Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Brokensh'lre and Mrs. Morgan as
sisted Mrs. Colvln in entertaining the
young guests. At an early hour tho
young folks departed for their homes
wishing Miss Kmma many happy re
turns of the day.
Tomorrow night a number of candi
dates will be baptized by Rev. R. R.
Bulgln nt the First Christian church.
North Main avenue. Last Sunday
evening Rev. Bulgln announced that
he would continue his subject, "A Fast
Young Man." Special music will be a
feature of the evening.
MOSCOW.
Adelma Hallett returned home on
Thursday, after spending a few days
with friends in Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. C. H. Travis and children, Ell
and Dorothy, spent the forepart of the
week with Dr. G. S. Travis, at East
Stroudsburg.
Miss Frances Foote', of Holllsterville,
was the guest of Mrs. George Bortree,
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bowen is very sick.
Miss Flora Sayer, of Scranton, la vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Sayer.
Fred. Turner, of Brooklyn, visited
f i lends here Sunday.
Mr. Coona Schlnlgar, ot Scranton,
called on friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Hetterson, of Nay Aug,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cun
ningham, this week.
Prof. R. II. Martin spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Jermyn,
to bid farewell to friends leaving for
the Klondike.
Mrs, Mary Connors nnd children, of
Canajaharle, N. Y., are visiting her
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Patrick Conboy.
A thimble party was given at the
home of Mrs. George Rafferty, Thurs
day, A good time was enjoyed by all.
Those piesent were: Mrs, C. II, Clouse,
Mrs. Anna Labarr, Mrs. F. T. Pelton,
Mrs. George Bortree, Mrs. Samuel
EBhelman, Mrs. G. S. Brown, Mrs, John
Edwards, Mrs. Conboy, Mrs. George,
Mts. Kate Depew and others,
Mrs, Gardiner nnd Mrs, Conboy were
among Scranton visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Pelton spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Buck
ingham at Klmhrust.
Ecznmn Ilolloveil In it l)nv.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure this
disgusting skin disease without fall.
It will also cure Barber's Itch, Tetter,
Knit Rheum, and all skin eruptions.
In from three to six nights It will cure
Blind, Blvedtng and Itching Piles. One
application brings comfort to the most
Irritating cases. 35 cents. Sold by
Matthews Bros, and W. T. Clark. 39.
Tribune
i
Classified Specials
IIKI.P WANTED 1 CENT A WORD
Fori 11KNT. l CENT A WORO
FOIl SALE .1 CKNT A WORD
RKAL ESTATE .... .ICENT A WORD
AGENTS WANTED 1 CENT A WORD
SITUATIONS WANTED
Free of Charge.
All advcrtliomonU Inserted In theio
columns (excepting Situation Wanted,
whloh are published free of charge,) nro pay
utile STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. DON'T
ask to have ttieiu charged.
HELP WANTED
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
work at home, I pay $B to $10 per
week for tnnklog crayon portraits, new
patent method, any ouo who run rend or
wrltocan do the work, at home, In spare
time, day or evening. Send for particulars
and work at once. Address, II. A. GHIFF,
German artist, Tyrone, Fa.
HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTED a OOD BUTCHER OP
steady habits. Addross IL V. 2., care
Tribune.
TIKLIAULE MEN WANTED TO AD
IX dress catalogues, circulars and envel
opes. Send stamp for particulars. SOMER
VILLE M'F'G. CO , Elizabeth, N. J.
"XJANTER-THRKE OOOD WAITERS;
i must be first-class and present a good
appearance. Address II, this ofllce.
-T7ANTED-CAPAHLE EDUCATED HO-
llcltors; establish Trnvollug Library
University. Work exceedingly profitable
and pleasant. FARMELEE LIBRARY,
Chicago.
OPIUM, MORPHINE, WHISKEY IK
Interested In tho cure of these habits
write for my book; malted free. II. M.
WOOLLEY, M. V., Atlanta, Ua.
M
AN TO TRAVEL AND APPOINT
11 agents; old established house: perman
ent: 9 lu per tuo. und expenses. 1. W., care
SALESMENSCHOOL SUPPLIES; COUN
try work; tuoo salary monthly, with
liberal additional commissions. U. O.
EVANS fc CO., Chicago.
TyANTED-ASAGKNTIN EVERY 8EC
tt tlon to canvass; $ 1.00 to $5.00 a day
made; sells at sight; nlso a man to sell Staple
Goods to dealers; best side line SI a a month;
salary or large commission made; experience
unnecessary. Clifton Soap and Manufacture
eg Company, Cincinnati, O.
7 ANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
every town to solicit stock subscrip
tions; a monopoly; big money for agents; no
capital required. EDWARD C. FISH & CO,
Uoiden Ulock, Chicago, 111.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED -AT HOTEL AMERICAN,
13U-132 Franklin nvenue, dining
room girl. Apply at onco.
WANTED-LADIES, EVERYBODY, TO
tell ih In what chapter In the Uiblc H
the word WATER first mentioned, ir you
can tell us, wo will glvo you a prosent of
$10(1 OO. If more than ono person answers
correctly, wo will divide cash equally. With
your answer send 10 centH for our new book
"Ladies' Guide to llvuutv," sent you post
paid. Address COMPANION 1JOOK CO.,
J5 Third avenue, New York.
LADY WITH TjtTT AND ENERGY TO
travel for old established firm; perman
ent; 40 per mo, and espouses. Z., care
Tribune.
LADIES-1 MAKE RIG WAGES DOING
pleasant home work, and will gladly send
full particulars to nil sending '2 cent stamp.
MlbS M. A. 8TKUUINS, Lawrence, Mich,
WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN SCRAN
ton to sell and Introduce Snyder's cuke
Icing; experienced canvasser preferred; work
permanent and very profitable. Wrlto ror
pairlculars at once and got benefit of holiday
trade. T. 11. SNYDER & CO., Cincinnati, O.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER
i T getlo saleswomen to represent in.
Guaranteed fti a day without Interfering
with other duties. Healthful occupation.
Write for particulars, enclosing stump,
MANGO CHEMICAL COMPANY, No, 7i!
John street, New York.
WANTED-TO RENT.
ATED-HuWoTE7o7rrR?n7n
rooms, within teu or fifteen minutes
walk of the postotllee; hill preferred. Address
GIARC, Tribune ofllce.
FOR RENT
I70R RENT, KURNISHED-A THIRTEEN
1 room house In Green Ridge, lnrge
grounds, modern Improvements. Apply at
IOOU Huudersou avenue,
F
OR RENT-FINE HOUSE IN ir.00
block Washington avenue, also excel
lent house in 400 block Adams avouuo. E.
I. HITCHCOCK & HON, Insurance and Real
Estate, 401 Lackawaunauveuue.
I70R RENT-HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS,
, all modern conveniences. 1223 Wash
burn street.
)02 MIFFLIN AVENUE. EIQ IIT ROOMS.
TTOR RENT 1 LARGE ROOMS, FUR.
J. naco, fruit garden; auy time from now
until lBt of April, lunulre F. E. EUUCIOOD,
l'rescott street, off Dudley, Dunmore.
riOOD, HEALTHY, SUPERIOR HOUSES,
vT $io, snn, ?.o; seo these before renting.
JONES, ail Spruce.
F
LOORS FOR RENT-FOR BUSINESS
purposes: 10x80. Inquire l!17 I'enn
avenue.
S30-HOUSKS WITH EVERY MODERN
convenience and luxury; most super
ior, healthy and well equipped, All light
rooms; locution on the avonues. JONES,
nil Spruce street, Open evenings.
Q20-OKFICES IN SUITE, FOR DOCTOR
O lawyer, Insurance agent, dentist, second
floor, front, opposite hotel Jermyn. Nteatu
lieut, running water, decorations. Finely
lighted, Janitor, toilets. JONES, 311 Spruce
street.
X?OR RENT-A GOOD BARN IN CEN
1 tral city, Inquire at POWELL'S MUSIO
STORE.
FOR SALE
' slides Illustrating the anthracite coal
mining industry. Inquire I F. HIORNS,
U.i7 Irving avenue,
F
Oil SALE--IIOR.SE. WAGON AND
Paying coiuectlonery route. Addross
EOTIONERY, Tribune office.
CON
FOR SALE-ATBACHER'STKCHNICON.
Address TECHNICON, this olllce.
KLONDIKE ALASKA MINING LAWS
fide. Muy save you $60,000. HILLS
& AUSHERMAN, attorneys, box 11U8
Seattle, Wash.
170R BALE ONE 20-HORSK POWER
1 boiler, us good as new. THE WESTON
MILL CO.
MOOSIC.
Tho Ladles' Aid Society of tho M.
K. Church w'll meet at thy lio,ne of
Mrs. George Tregellas Wednesday nf
ternoon, February 10, In honor of their
sixth anniversary. They will hold dur
ing the afternoon ana evening a sale
of quilts ami iiprons. A literary pro
gramme will be rendered by the pupils,
cf Miss JesHlt) Stearns' elocution class.
Luncheon will be served and a free
offering taken. Kverybody welcome.
On Thursday evening, February 17,
a donation will be given at tho par
sonage for tho pastor of the M, H.
church, Rev, John Humphries. All
ore cordially Invited to be present,
(WMfMMIWMtMIMtlMOMtl1
REAL ESTATE
ITiOR SALESPECIAL ATTENTION IS
' called to the Dickson Manufacturing
company lots und properties; Wydmlng and
I'enn avenues: spacious brlcl; buildings
suitable for manufacturing, storage, otc.
Railroad facilities for all. An Ideal location
for nnv heavy bustness. F. L. HITCHCOCK
A SON. Real Estate und Inburunce, 401
Lackawanna avenue.
S8,r.()0 WILL HUY AN ELEGANT
newly furnished hotne; house 10 rooms,
very complete; lot 110 by 1H1 fiset; located
In upper Green Ridge. Apply at 010 Spruco
streei, first floor.
-JTO I fsALE-l'INEST LOTS IN SCRAN
X1 ton for homes or investment. For rent
bouses, stores, olllces ami suites of rooms;
conveniently located; central; send or call
for circulars. JONES, Real Estate, 311
Spruce street.
EYSTONE HOTEL SITE AND LOTS
adjoining ut Hawley will bo ollerod for
sale Ktu. 10 ne.t, at ono p. m. STOFI'LET
it SCHAFFER, HlromUburg, Pn.
FURNISHED ROOMS
H
ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM AT
12'J Mulberry street.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS AND HOARD IN
private laintly, by a gentleman and
wife; will furnish own rooms if desired; ref
erences given. Address X. Y. Z., Tribune
ollleo.
BOARDERS WANTED.
?OUR GENTLEMEN CAN FIND HOARD
1 at 335 North HydoFark avenue.
MONEY TO LOAN.
$
(S0.000 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT-
gage. CHAS. II. WELLE3-
LOST.
I- OST-RLACK SPANIEL FUFPY, 2
J months old; rownrd If returned to Met
ropolitan Cigar store, E. MOfeES, Manager.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
PRIVATE FAMILIES FURNISHED
with llrst-clas help. Room 4, Arcade.
ROCK CUTTING
CARRY MHOS., ROCK CUTTING CON
tractors. Apply, CAREY HROS., Uox
35, Avoca, Fa.
CHIROPODIST
VXwfV'Wt'fVh
C10RN8, BUNIONS AND INGROWING
' nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
given free. E. M. HETEL, Chiropodist,
U30 Lackuwanna avenue. Ladles attended
at their residence if desired. Charges moder
ate. CITY SCAVENGER
AI1.11RIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
. and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. 13RIGQS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 N. Maln'uvc, orElckes'
drug storo, corner Adams and Mulberry,
'lelephoue 00-10.
riHAS. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER.
J All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 710 Scrauton street. House
ll'Jf, Washburn street.
SPIRITUALIST.
MRS. E. CUTLER, ORDAINED SPIRIT
ItualUt speaker and trance medium;
sitting dally; circles Sunday und Vedues
day evenings. 1007 Diamond avenue.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OE.M.KD PROPOSALS WILL JIB UK
O celved by the Spring Brook Water Sup-
Sly company for the construction of an cm
iinkmeut dam with a masonry coro-wallon
Gardner's creek In Plalustnwnslilp, Luzerne,
county, Pennsylvania, as per plans und
specifications ou rile. In the Compauy's of
fice, No. IB N. Main street, Wllkes-llarre.
Pa. lllds will boopoued on Friday, March
-It ti, 18WH, at 10 o'clock In the fnreuoon.
The Company reserves the right to reject
any unci all bids.
THE SPRING BROOK .WATER SUPPLY
COMPANY.
Connolly & Wallace
VMAAKMAAMMAWMVMW
During
The Cold Snap
We will sell the balance of the
Waters' stock of Men's Heavy Driving
and Working Gloves. Prices 25c, 50c.
and 75c. Worth more than double
these prices.
Will also sell a lot of Men's Natural
Wool and Camel's Hair Striped Under
wear, regular $1.25 grade, at 75c. each.
These are good cold weather specials.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE
127 and 129 Washington Ave,
AGENTS WANTED
ATODnVNGlNG AGKNTsi
cither sex, for our marvelous hair re
mover and toilet requisite; exelmlvo terri
tory; lavish printing. AZTEC CO., Chicago.
WANTEn-AQENTS FOR AN UP-TO-date
BulldluJ and Loan Association;
cholco of territory. For particulars call on
Manager, the WestmlUhtcr, from 3 to 0 p.m.
AGENTS THE "MONARCH" IS THE
best and cheapest telephono desk on
the market; retail pi Ice, Including ono roll
of paper, Si; llboral discount; exclusive ter
ritory. W. W; HAMILTON J: CO., 21 Mills
street, Boston, Muss.
WANTED-AG ENTS FOR GREATEST
gas saving devlco manufactured. Re
tails 2&c. llli? profits. OLVEU BROS.
Rochester, N. Y.
AGENTS TO SELL OUR BOC STORM
door; sample prepild upon receipt of
price, AMERICAN bl'ORM DOOR CO.,
Port Huron, Mich.
KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTI1D FOR
large Illustrated look of Klondike, five
hundred pages; prlco $1.50; outllt 10c Ad
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO,, Lake
sido Building, Chicago, III.
WANTED SOLICITORS; NO DELIVER
lng, no collecting; position permanent;
pay weekly; bWta age. GLEN BROTHERS,
Itochcster, N. if.
AGENTS WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO
do about Safe Citizenship prlco ?l. Go
ing by thousands. Address NICHOLS,
Napervllle, 111.
AGENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL
gold, silver, nickel and copper electro
plasters; prices from S3 upward; salary and
expenses paid; outfit free. Address, with
stump, MICHIGAN MFU CO., Chicago.
AGENTS-TO SELL CIGARS TO DKAI,
ers; $25 weekly and expenses; experi
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG
CO., 48 Van Buren St., Chicago.
SITUATIONS WANTED
PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WOULD
liko position as nursery governess or
secretary for elderly woman; experienced;
best Now York city references. Address
KATHARINE HELEN WELLS, generul
delivery, Scranton 1'. O.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS A FIRST
or second hand broad, cakes, pretzels
nnd plo baker, city or country. R. I).
WALTMAN, Lebanon, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED BY Sl'ENOG
rnphcr ond bookkeeper!). K experi
enced. Al reference M. W. & care Trlb
uno. WANTED-A POSITION BY A GOOD
girl at general housework. Address
212 Frunkllnavenuoj
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNtl
man, willing to work at anytamg; age
c
3: well recommended.
Address P. .V
Tribune olllce.
SITUATION WANTED-A YOUNG MAN
(22) of good habits and ability desires
a position of a clerical nature; has had four
years experience In ofllco work; reference.
"J.," 235 Kresslor court.
AMIDDLE-AGEDIMAN DESIRES POSI
tlon taking care of horses or work of
any kind. Address 205 Washington ave
nue, care ED. W. FINN.
SITUATION WANTED-AN AMERICAN
widow wishes position as housekeeper.
Address M. J., Tribune olllce.
SITUATION WANTED-WASHING AND
3 ironing taken homo or go out by the
day washing, scriibhlng or nny kind of
work. Rear 420 Franklin avenue.
BUTCHER - THOROUGHLY EXPERI
enced, seeks employment in market or
peddling. Address J. HILTON, 210 Sprlug
street, Providence,
CJ1TUATION WANTED-HY A GIRL 17,
ij us nurse or upstairs girl. C. T., cam
Tribune office.
B
USINESS MEN-A BUSINESS MAN
lormerly of this oily, a real estate bolder
and thorougniy leuauie, wne u iiuiiuciu
where responsibility and careful attention to
details Is requisite; Is well posted in the city
audits business all'ulrs and can furnish re
commendations from our teproseutatlve
men, also bonds If necessary. Address 11,
007 Linden street. Scranton, Pa.
omJATlON WANTED-HY A YOUNG
O mau, to deliver for grocery store or mar
ket; well acquainted In the city; refeiono;
steady nablti. Address SMITH, 510 Irving
avenue, city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
. married man, willing to do uny laud of
work; hits had experience lu dry goods and
grocery sloie, and can furnish best of refer
ences. CHARLES STANTON, Peekvllle, Pa,
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
O man of good manding; has had three
years' experience In the livery and under'
taking buslueis. Address WILLIAM
MICHAEL, Peekvllle, Pa.
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theater.
One night, Saturday, Feb. 13.
Tho Distinguished Artiste,
RHEA
In Her New J'lay.
NAPOLEON
In Six Acts.
Supported by a company of artists who
stand pre-eminent In their profession.
Regnlur Prices.
Sale of heats openB Thursday, Feb. 10.
One Night Onlv,
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 13th.
Tho Empire Theater (New York) Success
Sydney Grundy's Masterpiece
Tho Great Sex Against Sex Drama,
Sowing the Wind
Indorsed by Pulpit, Press and Public
as tho
Oreatest Play of the Century.
No theater goer can afford to mlsa see
ing this great attraction.
PRICES-25. 50, 75 nnd Jl.OO. Sale or
seats opens Saturday, Feb. 12.
Academy of ilusic
Three Nights. Commencing
Monday, Feb. 14,
Usual Matinees.
Lincoln J. Carter's
Grand Scenic Production,
The Fast Mail
Ten Sets of Special Scenery. Flight of
the Fast Mall. Niagara Falls by Moon
light, with Boiling Mist. Practical Work
ing Engine, nnd 14 Freight Cars, with Il
luminated Caboose. Tho Dago Dive. Re
alistic Illvor Scene nnd Steamboat Ex
plosion, nnd other startling Effects.
Academy prices, 15, "5, 35, 50.
Three Nights, Commencing
Thursday, Feb. I7.
Usual Matinees.
BETTER THAN EVER.
THEoGORMANS
JOHN. JAMES AND GEORGE,
The Kings of Farcical Comedy, In
tho New and Funny Play,
Mr. Beane from Boston.
A Great Company, Great singing. Grel
Dancing. Funny Comedians aud Pretty
Girls.
FRI0KS--15C, 250, 35c, fiOo.
WALTER W, BRANSON,
Cliel of Jonas Long's Sons,
Philadelphia Caterer.
Boned Turkey Croquette, Salad of All
Kinds, Wcddlngs.Paitles; Experienced Men.
All orders promptly attended to. Order cau
be left at 124 Washington ae., or can be
seen ut Jonas Long's Sous' Cafe.
WOLF & WENZEL,
340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llouss.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Solo Agents for Rlchardsoa-Boyntoa'4
Furnaces and ltauges.
.'-'
,.,- -. M kknur., ...oix J.M.
. suuitu AMdtaMkdtfMSlK.
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